texts: <mask> was an English art critic, novelist, painter and poet. His novel G. won the Booker Prize in 1972 and his essay on art criticism Ways of Seeing is often used as a university text. He lived in France for a long time. The first of two children of Miriam and <mask> was born on November 5, 1926. Stanley was an infantry officer on the Western Front during the First World War and was awarded the Military Cross and an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. <mask> attended St Edward's School in Oxford. He was in the British Army during the Second World War.He attended the Central School of Art and Design in London. <mask> exhibited his works at a number of London galleries in the late 1940s. His art can be seen at several galleries in London. <mask> was a teacher at the college. He published many essays and reviews in the New Statesman. His Marxist humanism and strongly stated opinions on modern art made him a controversial figure early in his career. The essays Permanent Red were titled as a statement of political commitment.<mask> wasn't a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain, but he was a close associate of the Artists' International Association. He was active in a discussion group that had an overlap with the British communist circles of the 1950s. <mask>'s first novel, A Painter of Our Time, tells the story of the disappearance of Janos Lavin, a fictional exiled Hungarian painter, and his diary's discovery by an art critic friend called <mask>. The publisher withdrew the work under pressure from the Congress for Cultural Freedom. His next two novels were The Foot of Clive and Freedom, both of which presented an urban English life of loneliness and melancholy. In 1962, <mask> moved to Quincy from Haute-Savoie, France, due to his dislike for life in Britain. The book of the same name was published in 1972 after the broadcast of his four-part television series Ways of Seeing.The introduction to the study of images was derived from Walter Benjamin's essay "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction". The image of woman as a sexualized object in Western culture, as well as expressions of property ownership and wealth in European oil painting, are some of the topics of the subsequent episodes. The series, the first of several close collaborations with director Mike Dibb, introduced the concept of the male gaze as part of his analysis of the treatment of the nude in European painting. Laura Mulvey, the British film critic, used it to critique traditional media representations of the female character in cinema. <mask>'s novel G., a picaresque romance set in Europe in 1898, won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Booker Prize in 1972. <mask> gave half of the Booker cash prize to the British Black Panther and the other half to support his study on migrant workers that became A Seventh Man. <mask> wrote A Seventh Man: Migrant Workers in Europe and A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor.<mask> and Jean Mohr wanted to understand the experiences of peasants. Their subsequent book, Another Way ofTelling, discusses and illustrates their documentary technique and treats the theory of photography through <mask>'s essays and Mohr's photographs. The Success and Failure of Picasso is one of the studies he has on individual artists. In the 70s, <mask> collaborated on three films with the Swiss director, including La Salamandre, The Middle of the World and Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the Year 2000. The trilogy Into Their Labours deals with the European peasant experience from its farming roots to contemporary economic and political displacement and urban poverty. <mask> co-founded the Writers and Readers Publishing Cooperative with Arnold Wesker, Lisa Appignanesi, Richard Appignanesi, Chris Searle, Glenn Thompson, and others. The cooperative was active until the early 1980s.<mask> wrote about art, politics, and memory in later essays. He wrote short stories that appeared in The Threepenny Review and The New Yorker. Pages of the Wound is his only volume of poetry. Hold Everything Dear was the title of his collection of essays on the uses of art as an instrument of political resistance. King: A Street Story, a novel about homelessness and shantytown life told from the perspective of a stray dog, is one of his later novels. <mask> wanted the novel to be received on its own merits, so he wanted his name kept off the cover and title page. "Why Look at Animals?" is an influential chapter in <mask>'s 1980 volume About Looking.Many scholars in the field of animal studies cite it. The chapter was included in a selection of essays. From A to X was long-listed for the 2008 Booker Prize. A book that contemplates the relationship of materialism to spirituality was written in Bento's Sketchbook by <mask>. What could be seen as a contradiction is beautifully resolved by Spinoza, who shows that it is an essential unity. The book is described as a "typicalally sui generis work combining an engagement with the thought of the 17th-century lens grinder, draughtsman, and philosopher Baruch Spinoza, with a study of drawing and a series of semi-autobiographical sketches". Confabulations is one of his last works.In 1999, <mask> voiced Archie and Albert Crisp in a video game. He was a member of the Support Committee. <mask> married Patt Marriott in 1949, but the marriage was childless and the couple divorced. In the mid-1950s, he married the Russian Anna Sisserman, with whom he had two children, and they divorced in the mid-1970s. He married Beverly and had a child with her. Beverly passed away in 2013). <mask> died at his home in Antony, France, at the age of 90.In July of 2009, <mask> donated his archive to the British Library. There are literary manuscripts, drafts, unpublished material and correspondence in the contents. I Send You This Cadmium Red is a correspondence between <mask> and <mask>. The Red Tenda of Bologna, War with No End, and Why Look at Animals were all written by Naomi Klein. From I to J, Lying Down to Sleep, Railtracks, and Bento's Sketchbook are some of the works by Isabel Coixet. Flying Skirts: An Elegy was written with <mask>. Cuatro horizontes, Lapwing & Fox, and Landscapes: <mask> on Art were released.<mask> by Jean is about fifty years of friendship. A Sparrow's Journey: <mask> Reads A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: A Sparrow's Journey: The book, published by OBJECTIF, features new texts by and about <mask>, as well as a catalogue section of images, information and stories from the invited artists in the main exhibition held at Mandell's Gallery, Norfolk. There are two previously unseen pieces of correspondence between <mask> and his daughter, as well as stories from Anne Michaels, <mask> and Eullia Bosch. There is a collection of writings on the art and practice of drawing collected together by <mask> from across <mask>'s art criticism, fiction, essays and letters. What time is it? The ed. was written with Seluk Demirel.The introduction to the swimming pool was written by Deborah Levy. <mask> wrote the postscript. <mask>'s Texts were selected by Teresa Pint. The Seasons in Quincy: Four Portraits of <mask> was directed by Colin MacCabe. The review of <mask>: A Seventh Man? was written by Allan Harkness. Cencrastus No. Spring 1983, pp.Philip Bounds and Mala Jagmohan wrote "Beyond : The Media Criticism of <mask>" in "A Writer of Our Time: The Life and Work of <mask> Bounds". Dyer is the author of the Ed. <mask> is a writer. A review of writers and readers. <mask>: telling stories. Adam Hochschild wrote "Broad Jumper in the Alps" in 1997. 50–64.Jochen Vom Sinn des Sichtbaren was written by Krautz. <mask>s sthetik und Ethik as Impuls fr die Kunstpdagogik. London: Reaktion Books was written by Merrifield. The stranger in <mask>'s writing is Papastergiadis. The Long White Thread of Words is a collection of poems by <mask>. Gunaratnam, Yasmin is the author of the Eds. Essays in celebration of <mask> can be found in A Jar of Wild flowers.The introduction to <mask> on Picasso was written by Mike Gonzalez. Defending Picasso's work by <mask>. 20th-century English novelists 20th-century English painters 21st-century male artists 21st-century English poets 21st-century English male

masks:
John Peter Berger
Stanley Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
John
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
John Berger
John Christie
Yves Berger
John Berger
John
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
Yves Berger
John Christie
John Berger
Yves Berger
Berger
John Berger
Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger
John Berger


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a contemporary artist and philosopher and the founder of George Magalios Studios. <mask> is a multi-disciplinary visual artist who makes works in fields such as painting, photography, sculpture, and performance art. <mask> is an unusual artist because of his use of unique names and identities for each body of work: <mask> (The Fall Line painting series), <mask> (sculpture and installation art), Will Swinburne (performance art), Giorgio Fati (photography), and <mask> bases his work on a concept and form he has developed from his research into pre-historic cave painting. The ground palette is a way of thinking that attempts to distill language and ideas down to their essences. In articles and various websites, <mask> lists his influences as well as his parents. He has exhibited in exhibitions in New York, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, and other cities across North America as well as in Athens and across Europe and continues his practice today in West Palm Beach, Florida.Art theoretical works and art reviews of contemporary and modern art issues are written by <mask> <mask>. He incorporates a lot of the ideas of Martin Heidegger, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Jean Baudrillard in both his art and his writings. He presented papers at the College Art Association conference in New York and the Subtle Technologies Conference in Toronto. <mask> has lived in Paris, San Francisco, New York, and Pittsburgh. The artist considers himself a Montrealer even though he has lived in the United States for most of his life. <mask> is known for his attempt to combine an aesthetic practice with a personal one based on virtue, truth, and beauty. <mask> was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.<mask> built a cave out of a mountain of snow when he was six years old. This experience is considered by the artist to be a formative one and he has since called the work "Snow Womb" and has listed it in various biographies and lists of exhibitions. The artist remembers Montreal winters as being cold and white and comforting by his mother's cooking. The cosmopolitan cultural environment that the artist grew up in influenced his political and cultural outlook. <mask>' family moved to West Palm Beach when he was 7 years-old. The shift from rich and colorful Montreal to South Florida was dramatic. The artist's father signed him up for little league baseball as a way to get started in American culture and this game would prove to be a formative experience in his relationship to the United States.<mask>'s mother had him take painting lessons when he was 8. The teacher told the artist to stick to baseball since his art skills were limited at best. The artist remembers painting a clown portrait. The artist was known for his athletic prowess on the baseball diamond. A band <mask> often lists as an influence on his work is Led Zeppelin, a band the artist started studying around the age of 12. <mask><mask> discovered the work of Van Gogh when his mother bought him his first art book, a retrospective of the painter's work that the artist is said to still own and refer to for inspiration today. <mask> was an athlete and an artist at Cardinal Newman High School, but he was also known for his ability to hit a 400 foot pitch and appreciate the nuances of The Smiths, The Church and R.E.M.And the Bunnymen. <mask> studied political theory and art history at the University of Florida after graduating from high school. He began to paint more seriously as he began to paint a series of oils on canvas depicting the human face as it responds to various emotional stimuli. It is thought that only three of these paintings are still in existence. <mask> developed a reputation as a developing painter at the University of Florida. While still at the University of Florida, <mask> decided to return to Montreal and take a year off from studies. <mask> began a series of black and white paintings on masonite panels and ink drawings on paper in 1989.None of the paintings are believed to be still in existence as the artist has never mentioned them in any of his works. In 1990 <mask> painted the first of his most important series of Autumn-themed paintings. The work was a red-orange series of "leaves" on multiple 2x4 studs of wood that were individually screwed into a wall to become both a sculptural and painterly work. In 1991, <mask> began site-specific installations that consisted of street trash from his neighborhood. The sculptures would be traditional Hindu Siva-Sakti lingam sculptures. The return to sculpture was inspired by the artist feeling at home after living away from Montreal for 15 years. The artist completed his bachelor's degree at the same time as he returned.<mask>'s vision of the world that combined a penchant for a critical approach to perception and politics with an affirmation of the light and darkness of living was formed by the work of Friedrich Nietzsche and Jean Baudrillard. The atmosphere of kindness, friendship, and creativity in the Bay area influenced <mask> when he moved to San Francisco in 1992. He devoted himself to a series of guerilla site-specific installation works in both rural and urban settings. The works were often influenced by artists such as Richard Long and Andy Goldsworthy. A series of paintings on cardboard and canvas explored a minimal use of painterly brush strokes in the earth colors of the ground. <mask> was a student at San Francisco State University. He was going to write a thesis about the views of art and technology held by Joseph Beuys and Martin Heidegger.The aim of the thesis was to craft a way of thinking and living using the paradigms of installation-based sculpture. The thesis is a foundation for a lot of the artist's writings. <mask> moved to New York in 1998 to pursue a PhD in cultural theory at the New School for Social Research. He dropped out of class on the first day after he had an idea. The life of art-making was what the vision was about. It was a life-changing moment that allowed <mask> to fully embrace the art practice as a way of life rather than a way of theory. <mask> often mentions the importance of seeing important exhibitions and works by his heroes in New York, which would prove to be an important home for him.The Robert Rauschenberg retrospective at the Guggenheim Museum in 1997 and the Matisse collection at the Museum of Modern art are two examples frequently cited as poignant discoveries. In 1998 <mask><mask> began his studies at the School of Art after receiving a recommendation from a former professor. A series of performance and installation works that explored concepts such as hunting, nature, and technology's influence on perception was started by him while at Carnegie Mellon. The artist further refined The Fall Line series of paintings and created a separate, yet related, group of works called "Ground Palette Details". <mask> had a lot of experimentation in Pittsburgh. Video art, digital media, and stand-up comedy were included. 20th-century Canadian artists include Canadian male painters, Canadian photographers, Canadian sculptors, and Canadian performance artists.

masks:
George Magalios
Magalios
George Magalios
George Magalios
George Ducharme
Magalios
Magalios
George Anastasios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
George A
. Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
George Magalios
Magalios
Magalios
George Magalios
George A
. Magalios
George Magalios


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>Stewpot" <mask>, was an English radio and TV host. He was a DJ on Radio 1 and Radio 2, as well as presenting Top of the Pops and Crackerjack on the television. <mask>, the son of a Treasury solicitor, was born early in his life. He began his broadcasting career in Hong Kong after attending Eagle House School, Sandhurst, and St Edward's School, Oxford. While playing bass in a jazz band, he got a job on a local radio station as a sports commentator, and then as a disc jockey. He was at this station for four years. <mask> became a household name before the Marine Offences Act was passed, and was its chief DJ by the time it closed on August 14, 1967.After Radio London shut down, <mask> became one of the first DJs to present on Radio 1. <mask> was the host of the Junior Choice show for a dozen years. There were catch-phrase jingles such as "'Ello Darlin'", recorded by an unknown patient at a hospital in Billericay, and "Happy Birthday to You" sung by an eight-year-old boy from a football club in Crosskeys. "Stewpot And Save The Children Fund Choir" was a charity single he recorded in 1968. In 1972 he presented Radio 1's Sunday Sport show. He sat in for the likes of David Hamilton and Terry Wogan through the 1970s, as well as being on Pick of the Pops for one week in early 1972. <mask> was the first host of Radio 1's Newsbeat programme.Top of the Pops was hosted by <mask> in 1971. The children's programme Crackerjack was presented by him from 1973 to 1979. <mask> hosted a game show in 1967. The show is called the Way- Out Show. <mask> presented Family Favourites and the weekday afternoon programme from 2pm to 4pm on Radio 2. He was dropped from the line-up. <mask> was shocked and disappointed by the decision of Radio 2 controller Bryant Marriott not to renew his contract.<mask> presented their mid-morning show at Radio Mercury for six years. <mask> first presented a series of shows on Radio 2 in 1991, then hosted a Saturday afternoon show throughout the summer 2014–2018. He presented weekday afternoons again in 1992. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> broadcast his Radio 2 show from the summits of Ben Nevis and Snowdon in 1995 to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust. At the time, the senior guide said that <mask> had carried his own equipment and was accompanied by his wife. <mask>'s Sunday evening show moved from 5pm to 7pm in July 1999 after he was taken off the weekday afternoon slot.The official word was that <mask> was going into semi-retirement, however he later revealed in his autobiography that he was taken off from the programme by Jim Moir. Steve Wright continued to host the show after he was replaced. <mask> was a stand in for Terry Wogan on the Breakfast show. His Sunday show was a mix of music and chat, as well as listener's letters and Where Are They Now?, a feature that attempts to re-unite old friends who have lost touch with each other. <mask> left Radio 2 in April 2006 after his autobiography questioned the position of his colleagues Sarah Kennedy and Johnnie Walker. Walker replaced him on Sunday afternoons. <mask> was back for Radio 2's 40th birthday in 2007, hosting Junior Choice.Junior Choice was hosted by <mask> on Christmas Day from 2008 to 2015, after he returned to present it on Christmas Eve that year. <mask> hosted the afternoon show on Radio Bristol for two days in the run up to Christmas 2001, and also appeared on the Ken Bruce show's Pop Master quiz on Radio 2 in October 2007. After <mask>'s death, Anneka Rice replaced him on the Christmas edition of Junior Choice. The theme song for the foreign TV series, "Barbapapa", was performed by <mask> and the London Boy Singers, and was heard in the English-dubbed version of the series, which ended in 1978. <mask> was the host of the weekday afternoon show on the radio station that broadcasts to Spain. On December 18, 2006 <mask> was heard on Big L 1395 covering for David Hamilton. In March 2007, he covered for Mike Read.On Christmas Day 2006 and New Year's Day 2007, he presented shows on Classic Gold. In September 2008, he did a one-off Sunday morning show. He was on the programme "I Haven't Heard It For Ages" on Sundays. <mask> presented on Saturday and Sunday mornings from February to September of 2009. <mask> was on The Retro Chart Years for a week in August 2009, and again in 2010. He appeared on The Vintage Top 40 Show, which airs on various local stations on Sundays at 5pm. He presented a four hour show on the radio in July of last year.<mask> was the head of Look-in Magazine for many years. He was brought in as a regular with a feature called "'Stewpot's Look-out", which later became "'Stewpot's Newsdesk". "Stewpot's Starchart" was one of the features that used his name. <mask>'s association with the magazine ended in 1980. The voice said, "Excuse me, may I have the pleasure of this dance?" "Won't Somebody Dance with Me" was <mask>'s song. <mask>'s main interests were playing golf and football and he was a supporter of the club.<mask> was a member of the Grand Order of Water Rats. <mask> met his future wife, the daughter of Jimmy Henney, when he was working for him. The couple wed four years later in London on 2 July 1974, but split up in November 2003 and divorced in 2005. The couple had two children. Elly was <mask>'s girlfriend from 2004 until his death. She was with him in the studio for his last edition of his children's show Junior Choice on Christmas Day 2015. He was close to Max Bygraves.He remembered Bygraves as a unique talent who brought a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. <mask> was an advocate and supporter of Phab, a charity that promotes inclusion for children and adults with disabilities. Annual events were held to raise awareness of Phab's work. The Magic of Mantovani Orchestra took place at the Lighthouse in Poole and the Pavilion Theatre in Bournemouth, as well as being presented by <mask>. He was with co-presenter,Alexandra Bastedo, on the first two of these. His contributions to the film Mantovani, King of Strings, and on the Radio 2 programme Mantovani were broadcast three days before his death. At the time of <mask>'s death, he was going to do a tour of the UK with Quiz Britain and his last charity appearance was going to be at a local Hampshire hospice.<mask> died suddenly, aged 74, on 9 January 2016 in hospital in Bournemouth after suffering a major stroke a few days earlier, just 2 weeks after hosting the Christmas Day edition of Junior Choice on Radio 2. Anneka Rice went on to take over the Christmas Day edition of Junior Choice after the hour-long tribute on 10 February 2016 was broadcast. <mask> images, bio and audio from Radio Rewind website 1941 births 2016 deaths English radio DJs People educated at St Edward's School

masks:
Edward Stewart Mainwaring
Ed "
Stewart
Edward Stewart Mainwaring
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Ed Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Ed Stewart


texts: <mask> is a conductor and music director based in York, Pennsylvania. He has toured all over the world. Many of the concerts he has led have included the full works of Beethoven, Mozart, and many others. Pianists Joaqun Achcarro, Alexander Peskanov and Christopher O'Riley are just some of the artists he has performed with. He has conducted at Radio City Music Hall and Carnegie Hall. In 1977 <mask> received a Composition Award from the National Federation of Music Clubs and in 1986 he received an award from the York (PA) Symphony Orchestra. The St. Louis Philharmonic won a Telly Award for best classical local cable TV production.<mask> is an oboist. Several community outreach programs are sponsored by his various orchestras. He taught at the University of North Carolina-Asheville, Mars Hill College, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, and the State University of New York. The North Carolina School of the Arts, Penn State York, and the Logos Academy are some of the outreach programs he has been involved in. The Manhattan School of Music (preparatory division - NYC) is one of the institutions <mask> holds diplomas from. cum laude in 1974 at Yale University. M.M.A '78 and D.M.A '87) wereHonorary Doctor of Humane Letters at York College of Pennsylvania.He has conducted with many people, including Herbert von Karajan, Leonard Bernstein, James Yannatos, Arthur Weisberg, Henry Bloch, Johannes Somary, and Otto-Werner Muller. He studied in master classes given by many people. <mask> is the conductor and music director of the Saint Louis Philharmonic. He joined the Orchestra in 1982. He has been the Director of theHarrisburg Choral Society and the Principal Guest Conductor of the Asheville Lyric Opera. The York Symphony Orchestra is a conductor and music director. The York Symphony Chorus and Chamber Society has a director.The York Youth Symphony as Music Director and Conductor Laureate (York, Pennsylvania: 1987 -1999) The New York Youth Symphony at Carnegie Hall (New York, New York: 1977- 1981) The Putnam (NY) Symphony Orchestra as Conductor and Music Director. <mask> has been a guest conductor for the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, Pennsylvania Centre Orchestra, and the South Carolina Philharmonic. He has conducted at New York City's Radio City Music Hall, as well as in Montana, Arizona, Tennessee, Michigan, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. <mask> has been a guest conductor for many organizations around the world. He has conducted in Spain. The opera and ballets are Carmen, La bohme, The Pirates of Penzance, La traviata and Madame Butterfly. He has given analysis and score readings.He is an expert on the music of Caryl Florio, the English organist who became the in house composer, as well as the music of the teacher to Charles Ives. He was a musical consultant for two short stories from the book Who Better to Play the Devil? The St. Louis Holiday Spectacular DVD won a national Telly award in 2004 for best classical local cable production. The piece was composed for the string orchestra. There is a record and a CD. The conductor Piano Concertos were written by Liszt. The Philharmonic is in Hungary.There is a CD. Aurefon Records is a record label. The conductor has Symphonies 1 & 3. The works of Carl Florio are with the Asheville Symphony Orchestra. There is a CD. The Planets, Wagner, Rienzi, and Daphnis are some of the works performed by the conductor. All with the St. Louis Philharmonic.There is a CD. The Cullowhee Music Festival Orchestra performed the Violin Concerto with the conductor. There is a CD. There is a record named Sonari Records. Lizst is the conductor of the Cullowhee Music Festival Orchestra. There is a CD. CMF is a label.The symphony is in C-sharp minor. Only a limited edition. The Ernest Bloch Society has records. <mask> <mask>'s resume is from Price Rubin Artists Management. The article was published on 22 December 2011. <mask>'s biography is on CHL Artists Management. The article was published on 22 December 2011.Harvard University alumni Musicians from York, Pennsylvania and the Yale School of Music are some of the 21st-century conductors.

masks:
Robert Hart Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Robert Hart
Baker
Baker


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an artist and opal miner in Australia of Hungarian descent who was born in 1935. He said in the interview that he was a born rebel and an adventurer. The famous Andamooka Opal was discovered in the 1950s and presented to Queen Elizabeth II. The isolated community built upon red earth, nicknamed 'Mars on Earth', gave <mask> the freedom he wanted, far away from the shackles of politics, war, and bureaucracy of his early years. <mask> told George Negus in a radio interview that he called Andamooka his home because he wasn't controlled by the authorities. You do whatever you like. The style and temperament of an <mask>hn art piece is what makes it special.In a video interview, <mask> said that he bathed the paintings in colors to match the changing light. His creative ardour is reflected in his great body of work and beloved themes of the eastern exotic, feminine form, clowns and musical instruments, spirit worlds, outer space, landscape, cityscape, and vibrant textural paintings of semi-abstract flowers in unfettered abandon. <mask>'s art was described as wonderful by a journalist. <mask> began painting when he was 38 years old. He never stopped painting after selling his first painting for five dollars. Over 3000 pieces of oil paintings, some of which he donated towards charitable causes, are in private collections around the world, including the United States, Germany, Australia, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Japan. <mask> told The Monitor that he doesn't care what you use as long as you get results with it.A self-taught artist who liked sharing his oil painting techniques believed that all human beings are born with a talent for something. I try to give them a bit of encouragement because some people never realise the talent they have. He believed that practice makes a master, and that there isn't a perfect finished piece of art. I don't care if it's a Michelangelo or Leonardo da Vinci. Every piece of art has flaws. <mask> cared about the artist's self-satisfaction, the enjoyment when one finishes what one thinks is a good piece of art. It's a wonderful feeling.You can't say what it is. Money can't buy that. <mask> was a regular guest on AZ TV 7. He was a controversial figure in the art salon circles because of his outspokenness against art critics who don't paint. <mask> said during an interview that celebrated his 77th birthday in 2012 that he thinks the value of his life's work would be worth more when he is dead. He liked to make caustic comments about age, mortality, and posthumous value of artists. He was repulsed yet intrigued by the high prices of dead artists, and was especially annoyed when Picasso's painting of La Lecture, which featured Picasso's mistress asleep in an armchair, sold for $40.7 million at a London auction house.<mask> said it was torn apart bits of a woman. <mask> was exhibited with the Manyung Gallery in Melbourne Australia in the year 2000 under the auspices of gallery director Nicole Allen. Australian paintings and sculpture are displayed in the largest contemporary art spaces. The New York International Artexpo is the world's largest fine art trade show and has hosted many of the world's most renowned artists, including Andy Warhol, Peter Max and Robert Indiana. British actress Jane Seymour graced the event that year at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York. The public oil painting workshops were hosted by the Roxby Downs Art and Cultural Forum. There was a workshop on 17 May 2006 in support of "The Outback Fringe Festival".<mask> was the sole artist to represent Australia in a three-day art exhibition at the Legion hotel Ho Chi Minh City in 2005. <mask> donated three of his paintings to raise funds for the Alzheimer's Association. The Muhammad Ali Parkinson Center at Barrow Neurological Institute was the primary beneficiary of the funds raised from the Live Auction items and star- studded live musical performances that took place at the 14th Annual Celebrity Fight Night in Scottsdale, Arizona, in honor of Muhammad Ali. Elizabeth Pitcairn is the owner of the legendary 1720 <mask> violin. <mask>'s abstract work of art has strong signatures in the themes Opalescent colours and bold tactual strokes. When displayed under the light for jewellery, they seem to glow and take on a life of their own. His musical soul was inspired by the sense of freedom in the red land he called home."Free...to do whatever you want to do, and go wherever you want to go," he said. All the chains and bands are free. It's a wonderful feeling. ABC Australia There are blue fire opals in the painting Samurai. <mask> was enchanted by his uncle Arnold who was a musical virtuoso proficient with seven musical instruments and often performed as a circus musical clown. <mask> remembers when his Uncle Arnold played music and clowned around at picnics in the park in Hungary before World War II.His aunt was a music director at the Royal National Hungarian Academy of Music in the 1930s. Most of <mask>'s work is spiritual. The spirits are around us. That leads us into a direction. The spirit does the work when I am working on a spiritual painting. Someone has a vision that no one else can see. I can talk to people while I am painting, but it's not me that's painting, I'm holding the brush.This doesn't happen every day. The spirits and art become one. His painting illustrated soul ascension from coarse earth to an enlightened more rewarding existence. <mask> said that the creation of Woman was the epitome of creativity. <mask>'s artwork features a large amount of the feminine figure that he was married to three times. <mask> was born in 1935 to Australian people of German-Jewish descent and Hungarian-Jewish descent.

masks:
Alexander Sndor Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelsso
Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Red Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex
Alex
Alex
Alex
Alex Mendelssohn
Alex Mendelssohn


texts: <mask> was born on 1 March 1981 and is currently a driver for Team Penske. As of 2015, he was the most successful road and street course race winner in the history of the series with 19 wins, tied with Scott Dixon. The Indianapolis 500 was won by <mask>. <mask> was born in Australia. <mask>, the son of open-wheel racer <mask>, began his career as a driver at Morgan Park Raceway, Warwick, as well as at Carnel Raceway, Stanthorpe. <mask> started driving a family-owned car in the Formula Ford Championship in 1999, winning races in a sporadic campaign. In 2000 <mask> ran a full campaign leading to his first title in the Swift while also competing in the Australian Formula Ford Championship, finishing a promising seventh.<mask> was still running a small family-oriented team in 2001 when he upgraded to a Stealth RF95, a Western Australian modification of a 1995 Van Diemen. <mask> finished second in the series behind <mask>. After three years of Formula Ford racing, <mask> moved into Formula Holden, racing for the Graham Watson-owned Ralt Australia team. The 2002 Australian Drivers' Championship was won by <mask> by winning 7 times and achieving 3 pole positions. During the 2002 season, <mask> was allowed to drive for the Cooltemp Racing Formula 3 team as well as the Australian Formula 3 Championship. James Manderson won the Formula 3 championship despite <mask> missing the first two races. Racing in Europe beckoned and in 2003 <mask> joined the British Formula 3 Championship racing initially for Diamond Racing, then later for Fortec Motorsport as tight funding prevented a full campaign.<mask> finished the 2004 season in the ninth position with five podium finishes, but a second place at Thruxton demonstrated his ability and he mounted a full campaign with Alan Docking Racing. In 2004, he tested a Minardi Formula One car with his Australian Formula Ford and British Formula 3 rival <mask>. He competed in the World Series for the Carlin Motorsport team in 2005, where he proved to be very competitive. He scored two race victories, four trips to the podium, and qualified his car on the front row five times. In the 2005–06 A1 Grand Prix season, <mask> was one of the featured drivers for the Australian team. <mask> piloted Australia to a second-place finish behind Team Brazil in the series opener at Brands Hatch. After joining Champ Car Team Australia at the Lexmark Indy 300 event at Surfers Paradise in Australia, <mask> left the World Series and finished seventh in the championship even though the season was still in progress.Alex Tagliani knocked <mask> off the track in the Indy 300. After the Surfers Paradise event, he signed a multi-year contract to race for the team, which began immediately at the next Champ Car round in Mexico City after Tagliani's teammate Marcus Marshall was released for what was described as a "serious breach of contract". <mask> drove full-time for Team Australia. He had strong results throughout the season, with nine top-ten finishes and strong qualification results. <mask> had his first podium finish in Champ Car at the final round of the season. He won the "rookie of the year" award and finished in 6th place. In front of his home crowd, he scored the first pole position of his career in Champ Cars, at the 2006 Surfers Paradise race.However, contact from Paul Tracy in the pit lane resulted in a bent left steering arm, and he fell to the back, one lap down by the time the car was repaired, finishing 12th. On 8 April 2007, <mask> won his first Champ Car race at the inaugural Vegas Grand Prix, held on the streets of Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. He became the first Australian driver to win in the series after leading most laps. On 8 July, at the Steelback Grand Prix of Toronto, with rain pouring down and visibility near zero, <mask> decided it was time to get aggressive. <mask> went from fourth to first in 14 laps, then took the lead from Ryan Dalziel with 23 minutes to go, and went on to win. To get to the lead, <mask> had to pass Bourdais and Jani. He was able to go after each of them because of a series of late caution flags."I attacked him because I knew he was tentative in the wet and I was close behind him," <mask> said. He was on a restart. I got Dalziel after the next restart. Being aggressive at the right time and not hitting anyone is what it's all about. "I just drove so hard here because we've had so much bad luck in the last few races," said <mask>, whose first Champ Car victory came in the 2007 opener in Las Vegas. I just went hard. The car was wet.We stuck it to them because it was good in the dry. In 2007, <mask> had podium finishes at Long Beach, Mont-Tremblant, and Mexico City, as well as pole positions at Houston, Surfers Paradise, and Mexico City. The merger of Champ Car and the IRL left his future uncertain. Due to a lack of sponsorship, <mask>'s Walker Racing team won't be moving from Champ Car to the IRL. <mask> later signed with KV Racing Technology to drive a car. Team Australia's car in 2008 is still being worked on by Craig Gore. <mask> won the final Champ Car race at Long Beach in 2008, giving him his first win in the IndyCar Series.He finished 12th in the overall race, behind teammate Oriol Servi. <mask> crashed out while leading the race in the non-points event in Surfers' Paradise, Australia. On 13 January 2009, Team Penske announced that <mask> would replace Castroneves at the helm of the No. Castroneves attended to his federal tax evasion charges. The No. was driven by power. In the first race of the year, Team Penske Honda-Dallara finished sixth. After being acquitted of tax evasion charges, Castroneves returned to the team for the following race at the Grand Prix of Long Beach.Roger Penske had spare cars on hand for both St. Petersburg and Long Beach and was able to use them for five more races that season. <mask>'s new car. The 12 Penske Racing Honda/Dallara was officially entered for the Long Beach Grand Prix late on Friday evening and all the setup data from his two sessions in the No. 3 Dallara were successfully transferred over. Power was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 While Power was running second in the Indianapolis 500, a pit crew error cost him a chance at Castroneves, who went on to win the race. Power was retained by the team to drive in five more races in order to reward his efforts.<mask>'s races were scheduled for the off-weekends of the RSCS, so his team was crewed by Penske's team. <mask>'s efforts came to fruition when he captured his first race win. The Rexall Edmonton Indy was dominated by 12. Nelson Philippe spun exiting Turn 3 and stopped in the middle of the racing grooves, as <mask>'s season came to an abrupt end during practice for the 2009 Motorola Indy 300 in Sonoma. As turn 3 is a completely blind corner, taking at high speed while cresting a hill, oncoming drivers had no idea there was anything over the hill and no time to react. <mask>, following just behind Viso, had nowhere to go and crashed into Philippe. The drivers were taken to the hospital.<mask> and Philippe both had broken bones. The drivers were hospitalized after the incident. Both drivers would miss the rest of the season because of injuries. On November 19, 2009, Team Penske announced that <mask> would join the team full-time for the 2010 season. The first two races of the 2010 season were won by <mask>, making him the first driver since 2001 to win the first two races of the year. He won from the pole at Watkins Glen International, giving Roger Penske his first win at the historic track. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask>'s efforts were rewarded with triumph in the Mario Andretti Road Course Championship, winning the inaugural Mario Andretti Trophy as the road course champion for the 2010 IndyCar Series season. He won 6 races in the 2011 season, including the first Baltimore Grand Prix. His season was not easy. <mask> was hit by Alex Tagliani in the middle of the race at Toronto after he and Franchitti touched in Turn 3. <mask> was irate with both drivers, particularly Franchitti, who with some level of controversy was not penalised for the contact and won the race. After protests from drivers and teams to not restart because of wet track conditions, the race was stopped with a few laps to go and <mask> caught in the melee started by Danica Patrick. An irate <mask> exited his vehicle and spoke with several officials, even consulting with his race strategist Tim Cindric, before displaying the finger to the director of competition Brian Barnhart.Power's obscene gesture was captured on live television and met with immense support from the fans of the series as well as from members of the team organisation. Roger Penske said he would be happy to pay the $30,000 fine for Power's "Double Angry Birds" gesture. Power was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
William Steven Power
Power
Power
Will Power
Bob Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Will Davison
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Will Davison
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Will Power
Power


masks:
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Will Power
Will Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Will Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Power
Will
Will
Power
Power


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a South African musician, singer and composer best known as the composer of the song "The Lion Sleeps". <mask> was born near Pomeroy, on the labor reserve Msinga, Umzinyathi District Municipality in Ladysmith in Natal, where he was familiar with the traditions of amahubo and izingoma zomshado. He was exposed to Western musical culture and participated in choir contests at the Gordon Memorial mission school. <mask> left his homestead in 1931 to find work in a gold-mining town with a great demand for cheap labor. The Evening Birds, a choir managed by his uncles, <mask> and Amon Madondo, was formed in 1933. <mask> started a new group that kept the Evening Birds name. The members of the group were <mask>, Gilbert Madondo, Boy Sibiya, Samuel Mlangeni, and Owen Sikhakhane.<mask>'s friends were from Pomeroy. From weddings to choir competition, the group evolved. <mask>'s musical popularity grew with the Evening Birds, who presented a very cool urban act that wears pinstriped suits, bowler hats and dandy two-tone shoes. The Evening Birds were witnessed by a company talent scout after <mask> started working at the Gallo Record Company. The only recording studio in sub-Saharan Africa was owned by Eric Gallo. <mask> improvised a song while in the studio in 1939. <mask> and the Evening Birds sold more than 100,000 copies of "Mbube" in South Africa by 1949.The recording was made at the Gallo Recording Studios. After the recording was made, <mask> sold the rights to Gallo Record Company for 10 shillings. <mask>'s heirs should have regained those rights 25 years after his death because of British laws at the time. <mask> a year after the Evening Birds ended. He continued to perform while raising his family. He was well known in South Africa for his song. <mask> is credited with a number of musical innovations.The Evening Birds used a number of bass singers instead of using one singer per voice part. The main voice incorporated female vocal texture into male singing. His group used striped suits to indicate they were urban sophisticates. The bass singing retained some elements of traditional choral music. <mask>'s music can be seen as expressing political dissent. "Take off your hat" recalls treatment by Pass Office officials, and ends with the words "Sikhalela izwe lakithi". It was an occasional feature of the songs.The Alexandrians were associated with the Industrial and Commercial Workers Union. The original South African recording was discovered in the early 1950s by American musicologist Alan Lomax, who gave it to Pete Seeger of The Weavers. "Wimoweh" is an approximation of the song's Zulu language refrain, "uyimbube", which means "you are a lion". The Kingston Trio covered the Weavers' version. The Weavers' version of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" is the most played version on radio today. The Karl Denver Trio's fast-tempo version was more successful in the UK at the time. <mask> died penniless in 1962 of kidney failure, despite the popularity and wide use of the song.It took 18 years for a tombstone to be built at his gravesite. Rian Malan, a South African journalist, wrote an article for Rolling Stone in 2000 estimating that the song had earned US$15 million for its use in The Lion King. A Lion's Trail is a television documentary that tells the story of <mask> and was screened by PBS. The Walt Disney Company was sued by <mask>'s descendants in South Africa for the use of The Lion King in a musical without paying royalties. The story of the lawsuit against Disney is told in the documentary, The Lion's Share. <mask>'s estate obtained a legal settlement with the company that licensed the song to Disney. Since 1987, this settlement applies to worldwide rights.The money was put into a trust to be administered by the CEO of SA Music Rights. <mask>'s estate and Disney reached a settlement just before the trial was scheduled to start, which allowed Disney to use "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" for free. The settlement gave the estate an entitlement to future royalties from worldwide use of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight." "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" was derived from "Mbube". <mask> was to be acknowledged as a co-composer of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" in the future. The payments due from the use of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" were to be administered by a trust. <mask> recorded many songs in the Gallo Recording Studio.The Evening Birds were with him. 1938: Makasani/Mfo Ka <mask>. 1939: Yetulisigqoko. Mark Steyn wrote The Lion Sleeps Tonight. A media sample of <mask>'s "Original Evening Birds" is available in a media player. A scanned image of <mask>'s original recording. The people from Umzinyathi District are from the 20th century.

masks:
Solomon Popoli Linda
Solomon Ntsele
Solomon Popoli Linda
Linda
Solomon
Linda
Solomon Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
LindaRegina
Linda
Linda
Linda
Solomon Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Solomon Linda
Solomon Linda
Linda
Solomon Linda
Linda


texts: <mask> is a musician and music journalist. Heyday Records was founded in 1988 by <mask>. He moved on to Water Records, where he compiles reissues. Local San Francisco artists such as Barbara Manning were able to capture the flavor of the 1960s American and British folk scene thanks to Heyday Records. Before most of the music of the Incredible String Band, Pentangle, Fairport Convention, and Wizz Jones were re-released on CD, <mask> made pilgrimages to England to track them down. While living in Germany in the early 1990s, <mask> promoted artists for Heyday and other labels. His credits include albums by Game Theory and Television, as well as albums by other artists.Writing <mask> is the author of Listen, Whitey: The Sights and Sounds of Black Power, a 2012 work of African-American cultural history centering on the Black Panther Party, with a CD and doubleLP recording of speeches and protest songs. He is a music critic. He is the editor of the last issue of Ptolemaic Terrascope. <mask> is a musician and has played in bands such as Absolute Grey and Mushroom. <mask> released five solo records. He recorded as <mask>'Hearn. Mushroom was founded in the San Francisco Bay Area by <mask>.The group's sound is a mix of jazz, space rock, R&B, electronic, ambient, Krautrock and folk music. In 1997, Mushroom released a single called "The Reeperbahn," which was described by critic Fred Mills in Magnet as a recording that could fool a blindfolded test applicants into thinking it was a Krautrock song. The band's wah-wah guitar, feedback violin, volcanic bass, jazzbo percussion, and tape loops will take you down the fabled motorway, never to return to the place you once knew. In 1998 CDs were released in the Netherlands and Germany. In 1999, the band releasedAnalog Hi-fi Surprise in the United States and Germany, followed by a European tour in which keyboard player Graham Connah left and was replaced by Michael Holt. Exclaim! is a Toronto music magazine. You're likely to encounter a band that dishes out the tastiest psychedelia you've ever encountered.As these tasty tracks cruise on Rhodes-driven jazz, ambient beats, surf riffs, and post rock textures, the grooves are the thang. The band mixes all these elements into a mixture that is progressive. The art of fusion is raised to a new level with these loose open-ended excursions. The album as a whole doesn't stay locked into any one genre. Booker T-styled organ gyrations, rock guitar virtuosity, Bootsy Collins funk ups, ambient jazz, electronic beats, and Krautrock trance all make a stand, but the bottom line is that this is music that will move you, and then some. Jon Birdsong is known for his work with Beck. Q magazine in England wrote that the band steer away from determined psychedelia in favor of a friendly looseness to their playing.There is an organ and splintered Rhodes Piano. Jon Birdsong plays the tuba for Beck and <mask>'Hearn plays the drums for Can. Mushroom consisted of <mask> (congas, bongos, drum kit), Ned Doherty (bass), Eric Pearson (flute, violin, effects, acoustic and electric guitar, electric sitar), and Dave Brandt (congas, bongos, vibes, djembe). 4 Zero Records is Mushroom's current label. "Gas, Grass Or Ass - Nobody Rides For Free" is a single by Today It Rained.

masks:
Pat Thomas
Pat Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Pat Thomas
Thomas
Patrick O
Thomas
Patrick O
Pat Thomas


texts: <mask> is an English musician, film director, video game designer, writer and visual effects artist. He is the bass player in the English rock band Fightstar. Rugby School was where <mask> attended as a child. <mask>, Alex Westaway, and Alex Gingell formed a band called Music GUNSHIP Gunship. GUNSHIP's music is influenced by the soundtracks of 80s film, television shows, video games and cartoons. "GUNSHIP is a neon soaked, late night, sonic getaway drive, dripping with luscious analog synthesizer, cinematic vocals and cyberpunk values, exploding from the front cover of a dusty plastic VHS case which has lain forgotten since 1984." The band helped popularize the scene by adding rock song structure and extensive use of vocals to a predominantly instrumental genre.GUNSHIP have a reputation for creating innovative and interesting music videos and have collaborated with film director John Carpenter on their claymation homage to 1980s nostalgia "Tech Noir" co-written and directed by GUNSHIP and Lee Hardcastle. Gunships 'Tech Noir' is one of my favorite songs of the year, according to John Carpenter. Gunship rules and it would be fun to collaborate with them. "First of all, the production on this album is absolutely pristine - every fuzzy, reverb-soaked layer of analogue sounds perfectly placed in the mix, balanced by melodramatic drum patterns that always stay true to their influence rather than taking a more standard EDM trajectory." Carl Bown said that it could easily earn a place in the history of the genre. There's no doubt the level of effort they put into everything is relevant to the 80s retro community and beyond. <mask> has an extensive synthesizer collection that he uses to create the GUNSHIP sound.The collection includes various Oberheim units, as well as the Juno 106, DSI Prophet 12 and DSI Prophet 6. Fightstar is a British rock band formed in 2003 by <mask>. The band's line-up includes lead vocalist, guitarist and keyboardist Charlie Simpson, guitarist and vocalist Alex Westaway, bassist <mask>, and drummer Omar Abidi. Fightstar are often known to implement metal and alternative rock elements into their sound, as well as several other genres. The band was faced with a lot of skepticism due to Simpson's previous pop career. Their debut album, They Liked You Better When You Were Dead, was a critical success, as they began to receive positive reactions to early live shows. Their four studio albums have all been in the top 40.Fightstar's debut studio album was Grand Unification. One critic thought the album was one of the best British rock albums of the decade. The band was nominated for the Kerrang! Their second album, One Day Son, was released in 2007. A collection of b-sides and rarities was released in 2008. The band self-funded and co-produced their third album, Be Human, which featured orchestral and choral elements. After peaking at number twenty in the UK Albums Chart, it became their highest charting album.After announcing an extended hiatus in 2010, the band was able to focus on other projects, including two solo records by Simpson. Their fourth studio album, Behind the Devil's Back, added electronic elements to their previously known sound. <mask> has composed music for many films. Humans rely on health-care and technology to survive in a future where the climate is going to get worse. The International Space Station is positioned to see the beautiful streamers of green and red light from the collision of solar wind particles with oxygen and nitrogen atoms in the earth's atmosphere. The Auroras move in an almost hypnotic dance below the space station, centered about the northern and southern Auroras. Being aware that someone is sending help.Milk in First Mt. The theme music for the popular WW2 game 'Day of Defeat' was composed by <mask>. <mask> knew he had to become involved with game development when he first saw id software's DooM. <mask> grew up playing games on an Amiga 500 and credits some of his favorite games as Syndicate (Amiga), Doom 2 (PC), Quake (PC), Beneath a Steel Sky (CD32), Blade Runner (PC), Alien Breed (Amiga), and the Monkey Island series. <mask> was part of the early mod scene and worked on numerous mod including Rocket Arena 3, "Target Quake", and later went onto form Lethargy Software with Alex Gingell who were responsible for the "Obli" mission pack. <mask> went to work on his first title after he was hired by Electronic Arts. Haigh worked for a number of companies.<mask> co-founded the production company with Alex Gingell and has directed music videos and other film material. Alex Gingell and Alex Westaway collaborated with <mask> on the video for 'Singularity'. The directing team "Horsie In The Hedge" (<mask>, Alex Gingell, and Alex Westaway) brought together Bafta nominated and Emmy award-winning director of photography Mark Wolf (Blue Planet) and Richard. The video embraces and celebrates real life practical visual effects, prosthetics and make-up in stark contrast to most modernCGI laden horror / science fiction works. Is it possible for experiences in the mind to cause manifestations in reality? The question is driving this exploration of the darker side of the imagination. The video is left open to interpretation but also proposes what if foreign entities used this methodology as a conduit for cross-species reproduction.Many of <mask>'s other creative projects are taking contemporary adaptions of some of its core religious themes, and the trailer is heavily influenced by Neon Genesis Evangelion. <mask> directed the first video for Fightstar, a collaboration with Alex Gingell for the song Palaniuk's Laughter. In the majority of Fightstar's music videos, <mask> was involved. There will be full details to follow. <mask> designed levels for games such as Counter Strike under the name Inflict. <mask> worked for several companies. <mask> created music for video games, most notably for Valve's Day of Defeat.<mask> co-founded the production company 'Horsie In The Hedge'. Fightstar's videos for "Palahniuk's Laughter" and "Paint Your Target" were written and directed by him. In God We Trust was co-written and directed by <mask>. <mask> made graphics for Fightstar. <mask> was a member of the Purple Team Skateboards. <mask> is working on a musical project with Alex Westaway. According to <mask>, "GUNSHIP is a neon soaked, late night, sonic getaway drive, dripping with luscious analog synthesizer, cinematic vocals and cyberpunk values, exploding from the front cover of a dusty plastic VHS case which has lain forgotten since 1984."People from Fightstar are 21st-century English bass guitarists.

masks:
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Dan Haigh
Haigh
Dan
Haigh
Haigh
Dan Haigh
Haigh
Dan Haigh
Haigh
Dan Haigh
Haigh
Dan
Dan
Dan
Dan
Dan
Dan
Dan
Dan
Dan


texts: Anna Elisabeth "<mask>" Schnemann was born in June 1758 and died in May 1817. <mask>eim became engaged and married another man in August 1778, and her name was changed to Friedrich von Trckheim. According to one source, she was engaged in an intense love affair with the first great love of her life. Goethe talked to his friend Frédéric Soret and said that he had never been so close to happiness as he was with Lili. According to some sources, she was frequently featured in his work as "Lili". The comedienne Charlotte de Turckheim is a descendant of <mask>. A prosperous town separated by the river from the main street was where Anna Schnemann was born.Her father was a wealthy businessman. He died in 1763, leaving his wife, who was also named Susanna, to bring up the children and preserve the Schnemann bank. After Huguenot refugees were forced to leave France in the aftermath of the Edict of Fontainebleau, the d'Orville family became involved in manufacturing snuff and tobacco. Anna Elisabeth was the only surviving daughter of the two siblings who died in infancy. Lili's education extended to include history, geography, and music. Lili's mother spent 40,000 florins to have the house rebuilt. She was able to entertain high society and business associates at the high-profile Rococo Salon.The extravagantly fashionable salon was a result of <mask>'s older brother joining the bank and opening the way for business expansion. <mask> was 16 in the winter of 75. He was established as a literary celebrity when he was 25. Goethe was introduced to Mrs. Schnemann's Salon by a musical friend and immediately fell in love with the daughter of the house. There is a plaque on the front of the Schnemann family home in Offenbach that commemorates their amorous affair during the summer of 1775. Their "stormy year of ups and downs" lasted from January to October. Following Goethe's return from a two-week break in Switzerland, which he had undertaken in order to "test his feelings", the two became engaged over Easter in 1775.In April 1775, a mutual friend let the lovers know that they had their parents' approval. The whole truth appears to have been less than this. Mrs. Schnemann was a hard headed businesswoman who had already "pencilled in" a cousin by the name of J. Manskopf as a suitable future husband for her only daughter. Mrs. Schnemann would not have thought of trying to force her daughter into a loveless marriage against the will of her father. Her four brothers were not impressed by Goethe. Goethe himself had been on bad terms with his father for years, but his mother did not hide her reservations about the possibility of her son marrying a banker's daughter and Goethe's only surviving sibling opposed the idea of a permanent liaison from the beginning. The families came from different traditions.Lili was prepared to abandon her other relationships for Goethe, but he was more conflicted and unwilling to commit. He was invited to take a position with the Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach in order to escape from the girl who seemed to paralyze his will. The lovers parted in October. Goethe's life experiences provided him with material, and his own thoughts and regrets over the affair are addressed in his published output. It's not known how Lili felt about the matter at the time. He was an unforgettable friend to whom she owed her intellectual education, and she would celebrate him as the creator of her moral existence after 1795. Lili was scheduled for a second engagement after the break with Goethe.According to her mother, her new fiancée was a wealthy cousin of the co-owners of the Offenbach snuff/tobacco factory. He was very suitable. A frontier region that had been incorporated into France more than a century before, but which had remained culturally, linguistically and economically more German than French, was the location of a steel plant owned by Friedrich Bernard. In 1776, the engagement with Bernard was called off. He discovered that his own value as a potential husband had been overstated when he went to investigate the family steel plant. He fled to America and Jamaica in order to make money. He died quite soon.Lili did not recover from the emotional and physical impact of her failed engagements. She became engaged for the third time in August 1778 to the Strasbourg banker, Bernhard von Trckheim. It was said that he was one of Lili's admirers even before she met Goethe. As a younger son, he was not financially independent and so there would have been no question of him pursuing the matter further. His financial prospects had improved. The couple's first child, also called Lili, was born less than a year after their marriage took place. The sons followed.The Schnemann bank failed in 1784. The von Trckheim family relocated to Strasbourg where their business flourished. Lili kept a hospitable house and focused on the education of their children. Redslob was hired to tutor the children. Landolin Ohmacht and Jean-Urbain Guérin were regular guests. The core of Freemasonry was founded by the von Trckheim brothers. The mayor of Strasbourg in the 19th century was a man named Bernhard von Trckheim.He was deposed from the office a few months after the outbreak of revolution in Paris because of political instability. The family appears to have retreated to the countryside, living quietly on the little farm they owned at Postroff, a mountain village a day's ride to the north-west of Strasbourg. As violence spread to the countryside, fearing arrest, on July 6, 1794, Bernhard escaped via Saarbrcken. Lili took her children and made her way past the frontier posts set up by the revolutionary authorities to meet her husband at Mannheim. The family moved to the area. Lili was able to embark on the life of a penniless housewife despite the fact that she had lost her position of wealth and privilege. They moved to Erlangen.Their exile did not last very long. Robespierre fell from power in Paris. There was a strong feeling of revulsion against the blood letting. After learning that he had not been listed as a "wanted emigrant", Bernhard von Trckheim was able to return to Strasburg in June 1795. Lili and the children were able to join him at the end of September 1795. She was able to spend a few weeks in Frankfurt during their time in Germany. The Trckheims were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217At one time, he was given a job as Finance Minister in Baden, though the appointment proved to be of short duration, as he had grown up in a tradition of public service. He was elected to the national parliament three times. Lili was focused on bringing up the children. According to one source, von Trckheim was able to acquire the Krautergersheim estate on the north side of Strasbourg in the 1800's, where he and his wife now reside. She had a renewed correspondence with Goethe during the early years of the 19th century. Lili's main purpose in contacting Goethe was to request his protection for a young acquaintance, since he was in a position of political power and influence at the Court of Weimar. From Goethe's diary entry.She mentioned to him that her son William was a Hussar Lieutenant in Napoleon's campaigns in Germany, Spain and Russia. William survived the experience. "Lilli" von Trckheim died at the age of 58. She was buried next to her husband in the center of the village in a little chapel. There are references to people from Offenbach am Main.

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Lili
Lili von Trckh
Lili Schnemann
Lili
Lili


texts: <mask> is a British racing driver who won the German VLN series in the SP2T class. The Race of Celebrity Skills Challenge was won by <mask> in the A3 Touring Car class. <mask> finished second at the 1979 Nebelhorn Trophy with his skating partner Carol Long. His mother is also a figure skater. <mask> began racing in karts in Britain in 1995 in the Comer Cadet class. <mask> raced alongside the likes of Tom Onslow-Cole in his first season. He ran in the Formula TKM championship at Buckmore Park in 2006 as he continued to compete over the course of the next 12 years.<mask> won 3 races in the 750 Motor Club Toyota MR2 Challenge to win the title. His dominance was backed up with 3 fastest laps and 7 podium finishes from the 9 meetings. <mask> raced against a number of future stars in single seaters for the annual Formula Palmer Audi Autumn Trophy. The field included the winner of the 24 Hours of LeMans, Nick Tandy. <mask> earned a place with Team Altran in the 24H Series after his success in the Race of Champs. <mask> and his team won the A3 class in the same car that he drove to 3rd place in the Nrburgring 24 Hours. <mask> entered into the Peugeot 208 GTi Racing Experience with the winner gaining factory driver status for their entry into the VLN series and 24 Hours Nrburgring.<mask> was the one who was chosen ahead of the others. <mask> won his first race in the SP2 class at VLN 2 and followed it up with a podium at VLN 3, where he beat future rivals Chris Voet and Bart Van den Broeck. He was part of a 1-2 finish for his teammates at the 24 hour race. <mask> returned to the Nrburgring for the 24 Hours in 2015, driving a Hipercars run V5 class BMW. The car was brought home 5th in class and 73rd overall. <mask> and his teammates finished 8th in class at the 6 hour race. <mask> drove the Manheller Racing Ford FiestaST in the SP2T class at the 24 Hours of Daytona.The race was stopped after one hour because of the weather. <mask> lost out on victory to future teammate Jrgen Nett, but the team finished 4th in class. <mask> returned for the 6 hour race in a season marked by increased success. For the first time, he drove in a GT class, with Getspeed Performance in a Cup 3Porsche Cayman GT4 Clubsport, along with former V5 class rival Hamza Owega. <mask> was the first of three podiums for the team at the 6 hour race. Rounding out his most active race season in a decade, <mask> was called back to the Nrburgring as the professional driver in a Pro-Am pairing for a round of the RCN series. With his teammate at the wheel, their BMW M3 suffered a terminal engine failure, meaning that <mask> wouldn't so much as leave the pit-lane that weekend.<mask> was going to drive for Nett Motorsport in the Peugeot 308 Racing Cup. <mask> joined the team owners and brothers Jrgen and Joachim Nett in a 3 driver entry for the inaugural season of the VLN's new TCR Touring Car class. <mask> wanted to build on the results from the first season with the team. With the team rebranded as Team Euro Repar - Nett Motorsport, and a plan to acquire a new car, he was ready for an assault on the class championship. Ahead of the livery reveal, the team were aware that the new car would not be ready until VLN3 and so it was decided to race on with the older chassis and switch mid-season, anticipating that VLN1 and VLN2's results would be counted as the two During Friday training for the season opening race, <mask>'s teammate Jrgen Nett was making his way through Hatzenbach when a failure caused the car to lock a wheel and derail. The team withdrew from the race after the front of the car was damaged in the crash.Nett needed medical checks from the circuit staff, and the team returned to their workshop immediately, setting about repairing the 308 before the next round. With production timescales and public holidays in France delaying the replacement parts arrival in Germany, the team entered a replacement car into the V3 class. <mask> decided not to race in the alternate car and focused on returning to competition at VLN3. <mask> wanted to defend his and the team's position as class champion with a more dominant showing at each round. The team won every race in class and took the title for the second year in a row. <mask> will make his British Touring Car Championship debut in the final meeting of the 2020 season at Brands Hatch, driving for Power Maxed Racing. <mask> was approached for the role of test driver when Adrian Reynard decided to produce a lightweight, road legal track day car.<mask> put the car through its paces at several circuits. The British Rental Kart Championship was created by <mask> to provide a low-cost, highly competitive kart series in the UK that operated away from the more expensive Motor Sports Association events. The core principles of the BRKC remain despite the format of the competition being changed through the years. The BRKC has been won by a Dutch driver for the last five years. The BRKC moved to its current home, Formula Fast Karting, ahead of the upcoming event. The venue is still there to this day. <mask> helped to organize the Matchams Owner Driver series in 2006 and the BRKC is not his first kart series.<mask> entered the Red Bull Kart Fight UK. <mask> finished 1st in the local qualification round. He placed 12th in the regional final at Teesside Autodrome. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Dan Wheldon Celebrity Kart Race was held in his honor in order to raise funds for the Alzheimer's Society. Philpot and his BRKC team won the event, finishing 1 lap ahead of their nearest rivals, including names such as Oliver Turvey, Rob Huff, and Ben Collins. Philpot won the ROC Factor competition in December of 2015 to get a place in the Race of Champs.He defeated Chris Hoy, Terry Grant, and Ben Ainslie in the Celebrity Skills Challenge. He defeated all of the Formula One drivers in the Skills Challenge the next day. In the main event, <mask> overcame multiple Grand Prix motorcycle racing champion Mick Doohan in the first head-to-head, earning a place in the Round of 16. He would be eliminated by Alex Buncombe. Buncombe defeated Andy Priaulx in the World Endurance Championship before losing to Tom Kristensen in the Semi-Final. Racing Record Career Summary Complete VLN Championship Results References External links Official Website

masks:
Bradley John Philpot
Philpot
John Philpot
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Philpot
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Bradley
Philpot
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texts: <mask> is a film producer. He is known for his comedy work. <mask> has directed four feature films as well as directing and producing numerous TV shows and specials. The last two seasons of Arrested Development were produced by <mask>, who directed the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor and Julia Louis-Dreyfus at the Kennedy Center. All episodes of Brian Regan's Stand-up and Away with Brian Regan were directed by <mask>. The Wall is a comedy concert by George Lopez. There was a live stand up special called Bill Maher: Live from DC.Brian Regan Live From Radio City Music Hall was Comedy Central's first live standup special. The first season of Deadbeat was shot in New York City and featured Tyler Labine, Cat Deeley, Brandon T. Jackson and Lucy DeVito. Deadbeat had positive reviews and was the #1 site on the day it was released. <mask>'s production shingle Dakota Pictures has several projects in development. <mask> was the producer and director of the first iteration of the show. One of the most watched events of 2012 was George Lopez: It's Not Me, It's You, a live comedy concert that he executive produced and directed. <mask> has produced and/or directed specials for many comedians including Robin Williams, Martin Short, Katt Williams, Jim Gaffigan, Brian Regan, Dave Chappelle, David Cross, Kathleen Madigan, Jeff Garlin, and David Alan Grier.<mask> created and executive produced Brand X with Russell Brand. BrandX was the first weekly live series directed by <mask>. <mask> has produced and directed short- and long-form programming for all of the major networks, including ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, and many others. <mask> served as both executive producer and director on Mr. Show and Tenacious D. Viva La Bam was created by <mask> in 2003 and by 2005 it was the most watched cable show for teens. <mask>'s first industry job was as an intern on the show Fridays, working under the guidance of comics such as Rich Hall, Larry David and Andy Kaufman. The first two seasons of State of the Union were directed by <mask>, who also directed episodes of Parks and Recreation and The Office.<mask> is an executive producer and one of the directors on Flight of the Conchords and Bored to Death. <mask> tends to operate Steadicam when directing an episode. The fourth season of Arrested Development was executive produced by <mask> Hurwitz. Other recent credits include the creator of BrandX with Russell Brand, as well as Parks and Recreation, The Office, and New Girl. Billy Crystal, Jon Stewart, James Franco and Anne Hathaway are some of the stars of <mask>'s opening films for the Academy Awards. The MTV Movie Awards began with the creation of the short film opening award show format. The opening for twenty awards shows has been served by his films.One of the creators of the short-form genre of films that have become common in award show openings is <mask>. The MTV Movie Awards has produced and directed many shows, including the two most recent ones hosted by O'Brien and Wilson. All of the short films that opened the Oscar were directed by <mask>. Tom Cruise, George Clooney and Billy Crystal were featured in the 84th annual show. Jon Stewart used <mask> to create his Oscar opening which featured George Clooney, Chris Rock, Halle Berry, Steve Martin and David Letterman. The opening film for the 83rd Academy Awards parodying Inception was directed by <mask> and featured hosts Franco and Hathaway embedded in the Best Picture nominees. The opening film for the Las Vegas stage show, The Showgirl Must Go On, was created by <mask>, as well as a huge array of other short films for various sketch programs and live presentations.The director of four feature films, <mask> is best known for directing the seasonal film Jack Frost. <mask> directed and produced the Mr. Show spin-off movie. CineVegas' closing night film opened the festival in 2002. Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd, a moderate commercial success in the first release, was directed by <mask>. The film earned upwards of $80 million in international box office despite being poorly received by critics. The announcement was directed by <mask> and starred Mark Addy among others. There are 65 episodes of Madame's Place, 31 episodes of Wyclef Jean in America, and 1 episode of Celebrity Like Father, Like Sunday.

masks:
Troy Miller
Miller
Miller
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Miller
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MillerMitch
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texts: There was a child born in February of 1985 in Germany. Her treatment plan was to wear braces. She found ways to use breathing techniques, pulley systems and different stretches to fix her scoliosis after she stopped wearing braces. She taught these techniques to other people who had the same condition. The first Breathing Orthopedics was opened in Germany in 1921. The second institute was in Sobernheim. The techniques used are still used today.The precedent for how other techniques were developed was set by the Schroth method. The Federal Cross of Merit was given to her by the Federal Republic of Germany. They were passed down to her daughter and son. Her grandson uses modifications of his grandmother's techniques to help those with Scoliosis and is still alive. A person with medium to moderate scoliosis was born on February 22, 1894. She was given a steel brace to wear daily in order to treat her Scoliosis. At the age of 16, her dislike for this steel brace led her to seek out a different alternative to help treat and cure herself of her Scoliosis.She used mirrors to try to figure out the best route. She looked at the asymmetrical aspect of her torso and tried to correct it through breathing and watching her body move in the mirror. She began to look for ways to physically manipulate her body after finding different ways of how the body functions. She was able to do this by using a pulley system to manipulate her torso. There was a teacher at the Rackow's school of business and Languages. Different teachers at the school began telling her that they saw a difference after she corrected the spine deformities. She turned to functional gymnastics after leaving this field.She applied a lot of Swedish gymnastics elements to her different techniques to try to improve her own spine deformities. She prepared for the lectures she was going to give by examining the body and having medical practitioners test her knowledge. She opened her first therapy institute in 1921. The family was married to a man. Christa was their daughter. Christa took over her mother's work. She had a son with the same name.He became a doctor and continues to work on his grandmother's work in his own clinic. She critiqued her techniques for scoliosis correction until she could get them just right. She did this from a young age of 16 and used everything in her life from a balloon to her work as a gymnastics coach to improve her technique. The technique was known as the Schroth Method. Scoliosis can be stopped and corrected with a non-invasive technique. Since no two cases of Scoliosis are the same, this technique is unique to each person. The ideals of de-rotating, elongating, and stabilizing the spine were included in the Schroth Method.Muscular symmetry, rotational breathing, and awareness of posture were looked at through stretching and exercising certain muscles. She showed the concept of awareness of posture by looking in the mirror. She used the mirror to see how her body was oriented to try to compete against those differentIrregularities by overcompensating for them in posture throughout the day. Being aware of this concept on a daily basis is part of the Schroth method. She looked at the idea of rotating breathing. The balloon or ball analogy allowed her to see that breathing in certain ways allowed for parts of the spine and ribs to be straight and symmetrical. This would allow the body to stretch out the way it was meant to and to see the muscles that weren't strong.The last concept of muscular symmetry is brought up. A person can fix asymmetrical aspects of their spine through exercise and stretching. This would allow for certain muscles to relax and result in better symmetry in the strength of the muscles. The world of healing has changed a lot as a result of the Schroth method. She opened her own institution after creating a process that helped reverse and stop the spine deformities. In 1921, she opened Breathing Orthopedics. The location had a garden with different tools and structures that were used for individual and group treatments.They would perform a lot of their techniques outside in the garden so that they could get some fresh air and feel the sun's heat on their skin. Her husband would help individual patients with strength exercises at the institution. The institution worked on postural correction through breathing patterns. The time period for this method would be three months. During the 1930s and 1940s, Christa <mask> helped with the correction of the spine. After World War 2, Katharina and her family moved to western Germany, and in 1961, she founded her second therapy institute in Sobernheim, which was to treat individuals from all over Germany and internationally. Christa worked at the institute until she retired in 1995.Over the years, the institute has grown and now helps about 180 people with Kyphosis or Scoliosis. Patients were on average treated within 6 weeks. The institute was named after a person in the 1980s. The first controlled trail was carried out from 1989 to 1991. The clinic used to use braces as its first treatment, but now uses other techniques such as breathing patterns and postural perception for rehabilitation. The hard work of opening two institutions and creating an innovative process of treating people with Scoliosis resulted in the Federal Cross of Merit from the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany. 1894 births and 1985 deaths are External links.


texts: She is a specialist in Indic religions. She joined Yale University as a Professor of World Religions. She is the editor of the Journal of Indian Philosophy. She earned her degree in Sanskrit, Indian Studies and Fine Arts from the Harvard University. She is proficient in many Indian languages. She has a degree in Japanese, Chinese, French and German. Career <mask> has taught at many institutions, including the Austrian-American Institute, the University of California at Berkeley, Harvard University, and the cole des Hautes tudes en Sciences Sociales.Professor <mask>'s work has focused on Indian mythology, cults, image worship, art, literature, poetry, and medieval Indian law codes. She and Professor Koichi Shinohara have published more than 70 journal articles on various topics. <mask> has worked closely with scholars who have changed the study of Indic religions, including Gregory Schopen. Anthologies Pilgrims, Patrons and Place: Localizing Sanctity in Asian Religions brings together essays by anthropologists, scholars of religion, and art historians on the subject of sacred place and sacred biography in Asia. The chapters look at issues from the classical and medieval period to the present in India, Nepal, Thailand, Indonesia, and China. Secular politics, private religious experience, and sectarian rivalry can all intersect in sacred places. Some of the most fundamental challenges that religious groups face are explored by the contributors.The formation of religious identity is dependent on the biography of a saint or founding figure. The sphere of the saint's influence is concretized by Sacred place. Images in Asian Religions offers a challenge to any simple understanding of the role of images by looking at aspects of the reception of image worship that have only begun to be studied, including the many hesitations that Asian religious traditions expressed about image worship. A fresh look at the many ways in which images were defined and received in Asian religions was written by scholars of anthropology, art history, and religion with interests in different regions. The reception of images within the intellectual culture of Hinduism and Buddhism, as well as the importance of historical and cultural context in the study of religious images are addressed. The Forest of Thieves and the Magic Garden: An anthology of Medieval Jain stories is a translation of numerous medieval Jain stories. The stories in this book have been carefully selected to explore themes central to Jainism and medieval Indian culture.The original language for these stories is Sanskrit. The stories in The Journey: Stories are mostly middle class and MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The Oriy language has a number of distinguished writers. There are differences between reality and imagination in his stories. There are stories about human weaknesses, the fallibility of human relationships, and the strategies we use to cope with our failures. They are coming to terms with unpleasant truths about themselves and others. <mask>'s 1978 book titled "Philosophy and Argument in Late Vednta: r Harsh's Khaanakhaakhdya" received academic recognition.One of the most important intellectual figures to rise within the mature Sanskrit tradition is r Harsh, a twelfth-century Indian philosopher. The first conceptually and textually responsible work dealing with r Harsh was declared by the Journal of the American Oriental Society. <mask> is praised for providing a different perspective from that of "the Western and neo-Hindu readings of Vednta," by showing it to be an "existentially earnest, logically sophisticated philosophy." <mask> and Shinohara received praise for their 1992 work titled " Speaking of Monks: Religious Biography in India and China." The reviewer of this book said that <mask> and Shinohara were masters of the hagiographical traditions with which they dealt and that they were able to show the relevance of seemingly insignificant details. A reviewer praised <mask>'s 2005 translation of Bibhutibhushan Bandyopadhyay as one of the most satisfying works of Indian fiction to appear in English translation in years. References Dan, A.A review of bones, stones and Buddhist monks. "Bones, Stones and Buddhist Monks" was written by G. Schopen. The University of Hawaii Press was published in 2000. There is a book called "gregoryschopenphyllisgranoff" which can be found on the books.google.com. "Journal of Asian Studies" was published in 1994. The Middle Stage is a website dedicated to the world ofbibhutibhushan-bandyopadhyay.

masks: Granoff Granoff Granoff Granoff Granoff Granoff Granoff Granoff